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Search Result for “skull”

Showing 1 - 6 of 6

LIFE

Art without limits

Sunday Spotlight, Suwitcha Chaiyong, Published on 23/03/2025

» When Mos, a young boy with Down syndrome, painted a portrait of his father, he included a circular object on his father’s neck to represent his dad undergoing kidney dialysis.

LIFE

Artistic, with insects

Life, Suwitcha Chaiyong, Published on 16/12/2024

» When Thanapat Termsintawee was a third-year student at the School of Fine and Applied Arts, Bangkok University, he conducted a thesis which compared human society to ant colonies. Working on the thesis led him to keep ants and develop a familiarity with the insects.

LIFE

'The Good Place'

Suwitcha Chaiyong, Published on 06/04/2023

» Built on the banks of the Ganges River, the Indian city of Varanasi is known for its rich cultural, spiritual and religious history - integral to sacred Hindu rituals, its waters purfying and used to wash away sins.

LIFE

Of myths and legends

Life, Suwitcha Chaiyong, Published on 15/11/2022

» Traibhumi is a universe in the Thai novel Traibhumi Phra Ruang, which aims to encourage people to not engage in negative behaviour. In Traibhumi, there are several mythical creatures with Garuda, Ratchasee and Giant being the more well-known ones. Artist Konthorn Taecholarn, better known as Hongtae, recreated Traibhumi and its mythical creatures in his exhibition "Creatures Of Triloga". Konthorn, the director of Art of Hongtae, and his team created Triloga from their own interpretations of Traibhumi.

LIFE

All the small things

Suwitcha Chaiyong, Published on 28/08/2020

» An object matters differently to different people. Some might see value, others might see none. Thai artists Watcharapong Khunart and Akaraphon Phiphatpokaphol interpret such a concept and present "Stuff Matters", an art exhibition now on view at Kalwit Studio and Gallery, to depict the existence of objects from different perspectives.

LIFE

The artist who gives the junta headaches

Life, Suwitcha Chaiyong, Published on 26/08/2020

» Criticising the government is part of a normal functioning democracy, but perhaps not in Thailand. The junta government who claim they came from an election frowns upon any kind of criticism, even political art.